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.Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 01282 426161 (Advertising), Burnley 01282 422331 (Classified)
10 Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, May 14th, 2009 r Jl- 1IH1 i 1 i i
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May show for cattle and sheep bring top prices at Gisburn mart
tl i'f¥ ^ by Duncan Smith
GISBUKN farmer David Graveston took th e honours a t the May dairy .cattle show and sale a t Gisbum Auc
tion Marts. His newly-calved red and white heifer
sold for £2,060 to regular customer David Coulthurst, of Goosnargh. In the new- calved cow class Fred Parkinson, of Ch’aigley, repeated his success a t the Christmas Show and took first prize with a very good Friesian cow just starting her
Fun activities mark
hall’s golden jubilee THE stream meanders through the tranquil village of Pendleton, much the same as it has done for centuries, but on Saturday,-May 23rd, it will be a sea of yellow as 1,000 plastic ducks set sail in a grand fund-raising race to raise money for the village hall. ■ Ducks will start the race, at 2 p.m. and this is just one of the events being held to celebrate the golden jubilee of the opening of Pendleton Village Hall. A Past and Present exhibition is
being staged by the Pendleton History Club in the hall, where people will be able to view old photographs and arti cles about the village. The exhibition opens at 1 p.m., and entry is free. Tea, coffee and cakes will be available to buy until 5 p.m. It is hoped the display tvill be of interest to residents past and pres ent. ■ The day is just one of many fund
raisers being held this year to enable improvements to be made to the hall.
Stop off for coffee and cakes courtesy of WI
THE RIBBLE Valley’s mayoral couple stopped off at a coffee and cakes morning in aid of the Clitheroe Area WI Show. Coun. John and Mrs Phillipa Hill vis it-.
ed the fund-rasier which was held in the:, council chambers.
- Our photograph shows the Mayor, and.
Mayoress with Bonnie Kramrisch, left, and Pam Jelley, right. (G020509/5) : ;.s
Victoria and Edwardian pine Himiture . . and po ished on the premises :
Interesting and unusual pieces of > •
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I‘ Drawers • Bookcases • T^les: • Chairs ete
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fourth lactation. This time the hammer fell to D. Clowes, of Gawsworth, near Macclesfield, who paid £1,710.
. • lA good entry of in-calf cattle were for-
ward, Mth cows and heifers due for June and July selling quickly. John Mawson, of
■ Elslack, won the in-calf heifer clas with a very strong heifer. She sold for £2,020 sell
ing to J. Shuttleworth and Son, of Eyl- stone, to join their 900-strong dairy herd., Holstein Friesian heifer calves made to
£340, the top price achieved by Jonathan Peel, of Newsholme, Gisbum. Dairy auc tioneer Fred Spurgeon said: "Dairy cattle
This time the hammer continue to sell well despite milk
continue to sell well despite milk prices being under pressure, however the calf and cull cow markets remain strong, which is helping to keep cash flow strong.”
. Averages were: Newly-calved heifers £1,340; newly-calved cows £1,334. Auc tioneers were Richard Turner and Son. The show and sale was sponsored by P. M. & M. Chartered Accountants, Dugdales Nutrition and GB Sires. Our picture shows Mr Graveston (left)
receiving his trophy from Brian Snowden of sponsors P. M. & M., with the champi on heifer, which later sold for £2,060. (s)
Destination N epal for charity irekker
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FORMER Clitheroe Royal Grammar School pupil Anna Crabtree has decided to take on what could be the biggest challenge of her life, helping to raise thousands of pounds for young people across the UK. Anna, (21), of Read, will be
PRIME lambs brought good prices at Gis- .' winning lambs, and auctioneer Jonathan burn Auction Mart’s May show and sale. Turner. Our picture shows, from the left, Brian Snowden, of pre-sale show sponsors P. M. & M. Chartered Accountants, with John and James Whalley, vendors of the prize
The champion lambs, weighing 34kgs, sold for £85 each (250p per kilo) to Richard Cardwell Butchers, of Hamblcton, Black- nool. fs)
spending seven days in Nepal to raise vital funds for the UK’s leading youth charity, The Prince’s Tnist. She vvill be taking part in a ascent to the summit of Pike Peak whilst trekking through the Nepalese Himalayas before finally end ing her journey at Shivalaya. The Women’s Leadership
Nepal Challenge for The Prince’s Trust takes place from September 26th to Octo ber 4th and each participant needs to raise at least £3,100 in sponsorship money. At least £1,725 of this will
go directly to The Prince’s Trust and its work to help get young lives back on track. “When being raised in an
environment where you are given all the support you need, it is easy to forget that some people are struggling and have nobody to turn to ,”. Anna explained.
• • “Through taking on th i s . exciting challenge,.! hope to
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Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, May 14th, 2009 ■ 11 Nigel plans another best of British for troops WHY
settle.for one year appearing
:,on BBC2’s mouthwatering Great British Menu, when the producers invite you back to star for a second? ' .' That is exactly what has happened to
Northcote Manor’s chef and co-proprietor, Nigel Haworth, pictured, as he is yet again set to champion all that is delicious about contemporary food in the North West. This year’s Great British Menu has a particularly patriotic theme as 16 top
. chefs compete to create original dishes for a homecoming banquet to welcome back and honour the men and women, along with their families, who are returning from active service in Afghanistan. In round one of the competition, Nigel
will be pitting his talents against Afden Byrne, chef at Church Green in Lymm,
■ Cheshire, and he is already looking for ward to the challenge.
, : . With a legendary reputation and pas-
Drink driver says sorry to police
A CRICKETER breathalysed on his way home after a match was more than double the drink-drive limit. ■ Blackburn magistrates heard th a t
Martin Peel, who plays for Ribblesdale Wanderers, asked police if they were “having a giraffe” and if they had “noth ing better to do” when they stopped him after seeing him driving on the wrong side of the road. And Mr;Stephen Barker (defending)
said his client was anxious to apologise both for the offence and his attitude towards the officers. Peel (27), of Waterloo Road,
Clitheroe, pleaded guilty to driving with excess alcohol. He was fined £215 with £80 costs and banned from driving for 20 months. The court heard Peel gave a reading of 89 against the legal limit of 35.
Mr Barker said Peel had been working
support The Prince's Trust and the work they do to make a difference to young people’s lives. I have an intense train ing schedule to prepare me for the trip, and I am looking for any donations large or small to help me raise as much money as possible to allow young people in the UK get their lives working.” To make a donation to
Anna log on to www.justgiv-
ing.com/annacrabtree. Our picture shows Anna out
training, (s) Helen is new face of policing
THERE is a new bobby on the beat for two Ribble Val ley villages. Police Community Sup
port Officer (PCSO) Helen Marsh, pictured, joins the Whalley, Barrow Neighbour hood Policing team to work alongside PC Justin Brown and PCSO Jane Pearson.* ■ ■ Helen, who is new to Lan
cashire Constabulary, can be ■ contacted on 01200 458766 or by e-mail on: RibbleVal-
ley.NPT(
glancashire.pnn.pol
ice.uk Helen will also be holding
regular.Police and Commu nities Together (PACT) sur geries. Details of; these can' be found at the following:
www.lancashire.police.uk or advertised in the Clitheroe" Advertiser and Times; (s) ' - '
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on the Saturday morning and was run ning late when he drove to the cricket
• match. “He had to park away from the
ground, which proved significant later in the night,” said Mr Barker.
» After the game Peel had a few drinks
with his team mates and was walking home, as he usually did, at the end of the
night. “Unfortunately the route took him
past his parked car and he foolishly decided to drive home,” said Mr Barker.
siori for “food with roots”, Nigel sees this year’s challenge as the perfect way to create a taste of home. ' All 16 chefs, representing eight regions,
are determined to produce a magnificent British meal. They have even been in train
ing, with each of them experiencing life in the armed forces by undertaking "recon- nais^ce" misaons to local military bases. ■ As in previous years, the dishes will be judged by the programme’s regular experts, Prue Leith, Oliver Peyton and Matthew
Fort. For Nigel and Aiden, the fun started on Monday and continued at 6-30 p.m. everyeveningonBBC2asthetwogohead- to - h ^ in combat throu^out this week. • You can follow Nigel’
s.progress on
www.northcote.com
.
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